davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-17
IRELAND.
DEATH OF A BISHOP.

DEATH OF BISHOP
DUBLIN, November l2.-Rev Bernard Finnegan,
catholic blshop of Kilmore, is dead,
WHERE IS PARsBLLf
DUBLIN, November 12.-The Irish Times asks:
''Where Is Parneli? The silent Sphynx neither
expresses sympathy for O'Brien nor compliments
Dillon for his speeches or eplgrams on Mitchells-
town. What does he meanY'
GAELIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
DUBLIN, November 12.-A complete dlsunion Of
the Gaelic Athlethic association has taken place
After the meeting at Thurles yesterday Father
Seaman and the delegates from Tipperary, XII
kenny, Wicklow, Wexford aud Dublin, Withdrew
from the organiZatiOm accusing other members
OF the intention 10 clash with the national league
and TO form a Fenian association. Archbishop
CrOke also resigned his membership. Freeman's
journal deprecates the disuniOn, and says misun-
derstandlng such as ths, has often before blasted
Irieh hopes
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-17
MAKING PREPARATIONS.

CHICAGO, November 1.-THE collins in
which to deposit the bodies of the con-
demned men, after execution, were
brought from the hospital at 3:15 a. m,
and carried into the jail. At O'clock
800 policemen, armed with rifles, bayo-
nets, revolvers and full cartridge boxes,
were on duty at the jail. Chief Ebersold
was in command in person, his aids being
Captains Buckley, Hubbard and Shack.
A battalion of three companies of police,
that had been quartered in the Jail and
criminal court building since new orders
went into force, will do duty inside these
buildings to-day. Officers IN command
have been instructed how to dispose of
their men, a detail having been made for
every advantageous post. In addition to
the battalion on the inside, there will be
a force on the outside, composed of a
company from each of the five precincts,
commanded by a lieutenant, and three
companies from the central detail. This
force will surround the entire block in
which the jail is situated, which, in addi-
ton to cordons of police, will be enclosed
by ropes. The entire force will be held in
the position described until as late
in the day as may be thought
wise. Members of the police de-
partment, not on duty at the jail, will be
held in reserve at the various stations in
readiness for use at a moments notice.
Detectives will be stationed outside the
police line and mingle with the crowd.
THE AWAKENING.
CHICAGO, November 11.-At Gas Enge
awoke, and, within the next ten minutes
his three doomed companions opened
their eyes. They tumbled out of their cots
and hastily dressed themselves. No con-
versation took place between the an
archists and their guards. Spies and
Parsons babe them goodbye, and, in a
few minutes, the deputies emerged from
Others. Fischer was the first
one to emerge from his cell.
Accompanied by two deputies he
stepped over to the plain iron sink
and took good wash. His every move
ment was closely watched. Spies next
performed his additions and seemed to
enjoy them. Old man Engel followed the
young anarchist, and the last to wash was
Parsons. At 1920 two walters brought
to the prisoners their breakfasts.
Active preparations for execution began
at O'Clock, when the chief bailiff arrived
at the Jail and assigned the deputy sheriffs
to their various positions during the
event.
THE MINISTER,
Rev. DR.. Bolton, arrived at 7:45, passing
first into Parsons cell. He attempted to
engage the doomed Texan in religious
conversation. Parsons had not yet
finished his breakfast. What passed be-
tween them was not divulged.
After stay of IS minutes
in Parsons cell, Doctor Bolton
emerged, and, walking to Spies door,
stood looking at that individual, who
glared at the clergyman and continued
his writing. DR.. Bolton remained stand
ing in front of Spies two or three min
utes, but receiving no recognition walked
away. At 9:10 a. m. Chief Deputy Glea-
son arrived with the fatal documents, au-
thorizing the execution.
Writing materials were furnished tC
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-17

mufled through the shroud, he broke ont
in cultural, hollow tones;
''Let the voice of the people be heard"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-17
FOUR WHITE, wR1TH1Na sHRouDs.

A crash, as of falling house, thun-
dered through the corridors. The slender
ropes were taut, in full view of 200 men.
In front were four white, writhing
shrouds. The ropes could be seen slowly
tightening about their necks, that, be-
tween the caps and shrouds, could be no.
ticed blackening and purpling. Nine
mortal minutes passed. Then it was
known to a certainty that not neck had
been broken. The four Haymarket muir
derers had been literally throttled and
strangled by the law.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-17
ueu) w. T. bLACk1
M. W. SOLOMON,
ATTORNEYS for August Spies.
THE INSANITY DoDGB.
BLACKS ERRAND,

SPRINGFIELD, November 11.-Captaln
Black arrived here at half past 8 this
morning and Immediately solicited a
special interview with the governor at the
executive mansion. He made a last
urgent appeal on behalf of the condemned
men. The conference lasted until 10:l5,
when the governor announced his final
and irrevocable decision. He most en-
phatically refused to further interfere
in behalf of the condemned men.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-17
ANARCHISTS.
Their Wives and Friends Mourn
ing Oyer the Corpses at
Their Homes,
But Nina Van Zandt Not Present
in the Death Chamber of
Spies.

CHICAGO, November Ian eyewitness to yes
terday's celebrated tragedy at Cook county Jail
states that at the fatal moment when the traI
dropped many spectators turned their heads away
unable to look At the horrib sight. Spies etrug
gled fearfully at first. Fischer did not move for
moment or two, and then he hung limp, but strug
gled for few moments, during which his COW
was disarranged, exposing part of his face, unit
was examining his pulse. Engei's body mad,
scarcely motion after 1t had fallen
When Parsons body fell it remained stationary
for some moments. Then the head nodded bach
and forth, while the upper portion of the body wal
conyulsed ana the bosom heaved so hard it seemed
as If 1t would burst through the shrOud. With
another violent throe Of the whole body the contest
between life and death ended.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-17

PARrs November 12-M. Wilson has officially
left the palace of the Elysee the residence Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16
Italian Boys Peculiar Game.

As a rule the boys OF Europe and those Of
this country play the same games. but large
crowd of onlookers in the city hall park dis
covered that the Italian boys have at least
one game peculiar 20 themselves There
were ten or eleven bootblacks Do the park,
some seated on the lowest of the steps Of the
city ball and the Others facing them on the
curb of the opposite grass plot The game
they played was this: The one who was "it'
kneit down and buried bis face i'm the lap Of
one Of the boys on the curb While be was
in that position one of the boys ON the steps
across the walk ran over and bic him light
blow. running back instantly and taking his
place with the others on the steps The boy
who was "it' then had 10 discover who had
hit him. lie walked % the steps, singled out
the boy he suspected and carried him pick a
back over % the curb II be carried the
right one that boy became ut" but II he c.r'
ried one who had not bit him, he had 10 ride
the boy back to where he found him. bury
his face ana begin again 80 York sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16
Origin Of Names Corn Packing.

Names corn packing industry had its
initial idea from Isaac Winslow, Of Maine,
who lived in Paris France where he man
aged a whaling business. In fitting out
vessels for whaling voyages. he purchased
many articles OF meat pressed and dried
and all sorts Of food for the sailors. He
impaired information 20 his brother, Ma
than, Of Portland. Ne, and induced him
20 experiment with canning green corn.
The latter did so, using the Canada yellow
corn for the first few seasons.
What is now one Of ths most important
industries Of Maine has grown from this
small beginning From Mr.. WinslOw 5
little corn field, the sweet corn fields have
grown 70 10000 acres, and instead OF the
sale of few dozen cans, 10000 900 cans
and over are sold every year. 1.-THE sweet
corn beltn Of Maine produces a corn that
has a quick, crisp growth and a sweet
and milky freshness. Good Housekeep
ing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

lots i'm that thor CLEAvELAND MONUMENT
ouchiare would bring 100000, and there
would Dee numerous bidders lt that.
During the autumn of the year 1896
Gen C.cayelaud departed for DIS home iu
Canterbury never 20 return again. llc
died u 500. and twruty-l0ur years after
the United State. census gave the city he
founded 20 population of 100. It is alto
gefh.r likely Chat Doe never Thought even
Boo thc widest moments of hiscutAusiasm.
that in the year of our Lord 1857 Clcve-
land would boast of population of 2iO.
600 souls
For several years the settlers avoided
the lake and river fronts, as the ague was
almost as deadly an enemy 90 them as the
Indian Gradually. however they over
came chil- and fcvers. and 10 was NOT
long before they deserted the highlands
east and south and returned 90 Cleveland
proper An early historian, writing OF
the people Of that period. said. THE
preachers who sometimes visited Cleye-
land bore pretty general testimony 90 the
general wickedness of The inhabitants.
but 10 appears 10 have related more 90
matters of opinion anl language than 10
more violent offenseS Crime of every
kind seems 10 have been very rare. and
the settlers were nearly AN industrious,
honest and enterprlsng Probably they
drank q good deal of whisky. but that
was a common fault in those days. But
the reverend gentlemen accused them of
gross ufdelity. OF terrific profanity. and
what was worse. of making practice OF
slaughteriug their hogs on sunday"
Gen. Cleaveland left but little behind
him concerning his personal history. He
was 80 when nc died and was, therefore.
40 when ne arrived at the mouth of the
Cuyahoga i'm 1896. The face and head Of
the bronze statue about 10 be unveiled
were made from a Likeness of the general
contained ON a brelstpin which is pre-
served 40 Canterbury. The monument
will be placed in Monumental Park along I
with one in honor Of Commodore Perry I.
and another, which viii perpetuate the /
deeds of Cleveland soldiers in the war OF /
the rebellion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16
UNION.


hon d'eastcr-uay. when highest cloud
" t.rlnrss crossed the sunshine % my ways.
.I.a my breast waved Fun Of dread dsmays
l.,l.n- oarfhwarl as a reed is bowed,
..ll crouch, cold as a corpc ia stroud
-sHat.u. MOI cen feehlest rays,
.tf.en Cor me Che fire Of courage blaze;
.fIt nf spirit then was cowedi
.aa Miraculous doth Seem ihe change
~..,.. ates earthquake iur.es nar fatc's rude,
nailenel waves %; vengeance could
..rlnr'
....... 0.Yn fs Grim grasp Of foruiudei
IT,. means DO not That your life is more dear
.r.fhan m.He, chat $50 I conquer fcar9
William Strlthers in Home Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16
THE LATEST CLAIMANT.
"Hopkins t. Who Says He Il the Right
full Heir to England's Throne.

The world has had plenty Of claimants
to royal thrones, from Pcrkin Warbeck to
Norton ii, emperor Of North and south
America" Some Of them have been tai
enied impostors, but more Of them harm
less lunatics, and as long as the latter
firmly believe their own stories they may.
Tor all we know, be rs happy as the real
monarchs. Norton II was long noted
figure IN san Francisco. Once a fairly
successful merchant. he gradually became
possessed OF the notion that he was en-
titled % royal power; the merchants good
humoredly consented TO pay the small
tax be imposed on each Of them;
they supported their afflicted brother in
great comfort, and for many years he
walked the streets of san Francisco in
the stage costume Of royalty, attended by
two immense mastiffs. Every one he's
read the sad story Of the two little
princes, sons Of Edward ", murdered i'm
the tower by order oil their cruel uncle.
Richard III. how many years afterward
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

his alma mater as JAMES BURRlLL ANGEL.
professor Of modern languages. Seven
years later he became the editor
OF The Providence Journal, and
held the editorship until 1866 He
then became president OF the Univer-
sity of Vermont, and in 1871 be-
came president OF the University OF Michi-
gan.
In 1850 Professor Angel was made
minister TO China, and was at the head II
a commission OF three appointed to check
the Monaghan invasion OF the United
States Ii was a delicate piece OF diplo-
matte duty, but Professor Angel and his
colleagues succeeded in performing il
satisfactorily. In 1882 he resigned the
the Office of Chinese minister and returned
10 this country. He is a man Of great in
tellectual gifts and seems to be peculiarly
fitted for diplomatic work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16


church the bishop of the diocese presides
Jim ths case the r. Rev Thomas Tn
derwo0d Dudley, ID. d.. Bishop of Ken
lucky The list of subjects t0 De- dis
cus-ed includes things both old and new,
reacliu. from ST. Peter to Lod0wicI
Mu--.ef0n. and from apostolic succession
to the higher education of woman"
The session Will begin ON the morning
of thc 18th, by the service of tine holy
communion. al Christ church. Louisville.
Then follow au address by Rt Rev
George William peterkn, bishop of West
Nirgu.a inaugural address by r. Rev
r. l. Dudley bishop of Kentucky,
and memorials of deceased members
by the secretary Then begins the
F discussion. the first topic being
"Ihe Function and Power of the Chris
tiau Preacher of Today
ON the 10Th fhe entire forenoon win be
gwen t0 % discussion ON Higher Edu-
cation Of Woman. Thcaltcrno0u. 90 the
question of change boz tle name of the
church. hut the 20th Wlll Dee the day of
creates. interest. 9s ou chat day several
appointed speakers and rs many yoim-
teer- a- there is Time i0r-tcu minutes TO
e1cA-u.I discuss thc long disputed issue
0f "lhe Historic Episc0pateund Apostolic
Succession
Outh.sirlen-tiul subject the lay writer
naturally hc-Iuto- 10 pronounce. but as
We may freely take the views OFT church
organ we quote from The Churchmau OF
New York of Aug -. -lt is to be- antici-
pats hat the discussion of this question
will he the critical point in The congress.
There ought to DE no disposition on the
part "i amy ol the speakers to make TOO
huch oil ii. me greater danger Us That
some OH lhem ".il Doe disposed io make too
li'Iir oil '' some are SOD awe To
iNe FiiHe Aiu power "l truth lhht they
'iit n"l NIUE iof ihe oiiet ana institute
non hl hich ihat truth ha- been con
Ser Nel 700 history. Oihef- are -o impressed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

The upright spear in the center is n.
tended 90 remind The bcho.lcr " tlo
SPEAR according fo church tradition. bt
which The martyr st. THOMAS was killed.
Attached Go the spear head is lcathera
thong with which in ancient times the
apcarman drew back bis weapon after
casting 10 at an enemy The Greek letters
Ou each side of the spear are Alpha and
OMEGA. the first and last letters OF the
Greek alphabet The book underneath
thc letter Omega signifies ST. Thomas
mission To- preaching the word, while the
two letters are wen known ecclesiastical
symbols. signfyug the works of the
Saviour. who was the first and the last
The date 1877 is the year that the parish
was organized Every Sunday and on
church festival days the sexton HOSTS
the only church hag in America from q
turret of the church
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

large factor in the nomination OF ex-
Governor ST. John, of Kansas, Tor
president 40 the Pittsburg convention
of 1851 He was then chosen rs chair
man Of the national committee and
national executive committee Of the Pro-
hibition party. He believed that the field
where prohibition interests could best be
sustained was New York state, and just
before he died he was on the point Of leay-
Ing for New York, having engaged to
make twenty speeches throughout the
state. Mr.. Finch was also the supreme
head OF the Independent Order Of Good
Templars OF the World, an organization
that numbers 100000 members.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

find the name Of Hon. Morrison r. Waite.
chief justice of the supreme court Of the
United States As such be Is Of course
known 90 every Americans; bur IL is not
So well known that he IS also doctor of
divinity well read n the history and
h0miietics of his church. and accustomed
90 bring all the force Of his trained legal
mind to- bear upcl the evidences for and
against any claim. With him among the
laity are Hon Robert g. Winthrop,
LII. D.; Hon. John ". Andrews. H.. ID. ;
Hon A. 3 Hewitt, H.. D.. Professor
j. j. Le Conte, the illu,tr.ous geologi,t;
Gen Joseph T. Johnston. Hon George
= Pendleton and many others.
Rev Phillips Brooks. ID d.. Is among
the most noted of the clergy who viii take
part in the discussion. With him are ass
sociatcd the bishops Of several states. and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16
CLEVELAND'S FOUNDER.
THE STATUE TO BE ERECTED TO
MOSES CLEAVetAND.

The New England Barrister Who Founded
the city Nearly 100 Years Ago. and
Named II After Himself-His Name "a
BE Pcrpcfuated in a Becoming Manner.
Ben Franklin has the credit Of having
suggested the site for the city Of Cleve-
land. In an article that he wrote for a
Philadelphia newspaper just before the
French and lnfan war he declared that
q fort should be built at the mouth Of the
Cuyahoga river, known then as the Tioea
river, where post should bee formed and
% town erected for the trade of the hikes. 80
Later Moses Cleaveland. % Connecticut
lawyer went 10 Cleveland. founded city
and called 10 after himself That vas
mucty-one years ago and next month
cleveland people viii put mp q bronze
statue 90 further perpctuate the rame and
fame OF the New England barr'.ter who
laid ont q town for them tolive in.
The statue viii Doe seven and half feet
nigh. and viii rest ou "a polished granite
base seven feet long. six feet iu diameter
and cylindrical in form. The statue viii
Doe au enlarged Likeness Of The ORIGINAL.
lu one hand there viii Doc % "Jac0b staff. 90
while The other wiil ra-pa surveyors
level. By thc accompanying. picture 10
Wli 0eoh-crved that Gen. Cielyenud vas
fine appearing man. When Doe took up
his residence boo tine west Oh erect I'd city
Doc was in the very prime of liie lu DIS
native state Doc was quite % figure, and bon
the town of Canterbury where Doe prac-
tccd law hc was one of tine leading men
at The har.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

l,e,l, " oelA
r -ii . ~ III 're
p''', anu ',l''1 ne
,''''' anu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

'A---bisH+'' married TcIWtD,
editor Of The Arbeiter Zeitung When
the verdict was pronounced she fell in a
dead faint upon the floor II the court
room and has since lived in quiet, CON
slant misery Her oldest child, Ida, is
nearly Rudolph, named for her fugi-
tive brother, IS 2. Both are very attractive
and spend great deal Of time in the
county jail, where their father is confined
and where they are great fayorites Mrs.
Schwab is almost as quiet and reserved as
Mrs. Fischer, but says that as far as she
understands she is a socialist, though not
an anarchist.
Mrs Fielden, wife Of the only English
man among the anarchists is thor
Oughly practical and conservative Briton,
with clear blue eye, pleasant face and
shy manner She is opposed 70 all reyo-
lutonary schemes and knows nothing
whatever about anarchism. Her hus-
band, too, seemed to be equally conserya-
tive TIL he fell into the society Of anarch-
lists no Chicago He had been Wesleyan
Methodist local preacher in England, and
was always a hard working, temperate
and domestic man. or their two children,
Alice IS ) and Samuel year old-both
bright, clear skinned and good average
children. There is come hope Of tielden's
sentence being committed. or the re-
naming prisoners, Lingg IS unmarried
and Spies only married by proxy, while
the family Of Engel is grown. The
youngest, however is RI rr'nc~r!"d lady,
and visits Inn OCCASIONALLY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16
Mrs. NEEBE AND SAMUEL AND ALICE
cum r.rf"N rsrr.r r.f.aH


CHILDREN FTELDEN.
She is well educated In German, her
parents in S. Louis being well 20 do and
intelligent people. but she can only speak
English So as 10 bee understood I'M the sim
plest conversation
Oscar Neebe has three orphaned chill
dren, living with their aunt the wife Of
Louis NeeDe Their mother died last
March, and her funeral was made the oc-
casion of q great anarchist parade Her
portrait indicates a lady Of gentle and af-
lecti0nate nature. and such she was; the
children resemble her in that as in person.
Lille, l3 years Old, is quite a scholar,
speaking and writing English and Ger
man huentiy, and fairly we'll advanced in
French, music, history and the common
branches. She acts The part of mother TO
thc younger oncs-Nette n years old,
and Oscar g. The shadow Of the great
Tragedy rests upon the oldest GIRL but the
tNo younger children afc cheerful and
Y.yac.ous Their father n0w IN the state
pr. 300 at Joliet stated DIS wish that the
children should n0t be- allowed % see him
in b. prison 1arb hoping fat they would
grow nap with very little impression of his
case. -o t.Dy are NOT likely tO see him
again. at amy rate for many years.
The family of Michael Schwab, wife
and two children. live in q pleasant resi-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

Mrs Johanna Fischer. wife of Adolph
Fischer, is a lady of totaily different type
from Mrs Parsons DID mot one know Of
the mysterious law attracting oppo>ites,
he could but Dc amazed 90 find so gentle
and soft spoken % lady the wife of an An
archist She knows nothing of the doc
trInes her husband t1ught Her maiden
name was pfanfz. sre was born in Balt-
more In 1860, and married In ST. Louis
in 1881 when her husband was but 10
years Old She is Che mother OF three
children. the youngest born the day after
her husband was condemned 90 death,
oct. 10. 1856 Tn her profound grief she
rejoIcod that the newly born was boy
and named him Adolph for his father
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

Of Michigan and
was one of the
commissioners by
whom the latest
tr aty with nina
was negotiated.
James Burrill
Angel, Ii D.. is
q native Of Rhode
Island. where he
was born in 1929.
lie was graduated
from Brown uni
yersity, and at the
age of "a served
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

John 3. Finch. who recently died in
Boston in his Both year, was one Of the
most powerful ProhIbitionists in the
country Not So well known 90 many as
John j. ST. John or Neal Dow. he was,
nevertheless the recognized head Of the
Prohibition party. and one Of h. most elo-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16
THE CHURCH CONGRESS.
its Eleventh sitting at Louisville. KY.
This Year

II f. eleventh
church congress
Of the Protestant
Episcopal church
OF the United
states sits at
Louisville. KY,
from Oct Is 10
81, and Nill be a
session OF rare in
terest, as almost
every vital issue
in the church viii
be discussed by
ministers and lay
men Of great abil-
ity the head
of tho laffv ya
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

Her oldest, En-
ma, is nearly 8,
and n very pretty
bright and cheer
ful girl Charlie,
3 years old. COM
pletcs the list To
. hese children
Mrs. Fischer de
votes herself sui
fering quietly and
patiently, and al
lowing no com
plants against
Q he officers to
pass her lips.